1. View Class in Django First, recall how Django handles a request. After receiving a request, Django creates a handler of type WSGIHandler, and the handler controls the entire processing flow. So how are the request URL and the View associated with each other? Django first loads the URLconf according to the ROOT_URLCONF setting, then matches the URLpatterns in the URLconf one by one in order, stopping as soon as a match is found.

As the data volume exploded, the system responded very slowly. We carried out a series of optimizations on the application, and the system’s response time improved by an order of magnitude. Overall, optimizations in file compression and faster network access gave a noticeable boost to frontend performance, while optimizations in stored procedures, caching, and logic code gave a noticeable boost to backend performance.

1. A Small Requirement We run into small requirements all the time, but they are not always simple to implement. Here is a simple file upload requirement, broken into the following steps: The user uploads a large file on the page The large file is temporarily stored in the internal

Compiled from the “Development Tips” series, collecting common problems and solutions in Python and Django development. 1. Sorting Python Iterables Iterable objects fall into 3 main categories: All sequence types, such as list, str, and tuple Some non-sequence types, such as dict and file Objects that contain an __iter__() or

Recently I was responsible for developing a backend-heavy application. The data flow in this application is complex, and the processing logic has piled up in a redundant mess. The project’s tech stack is Django + Vuejs. The frontend is bundled with Webpack, managed in modules, and mainly displays data. The backend involves many modules, many processing rules, and many data tables, so every time I had to modify an earlier feature I spent a lot of time reviewing the code.